davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05
The Cause OF Consumption.

Scrofula, ls9anifestirg itself In 6lotches,
pimples, erUp.ions, sait-rheuHl, and other
blemishes of the skin, Is bat too apt by and
by TO infect the delicate tissues u Tire lungs
also. aud tesult in liberation thus ep oipg in
CONSUMPTION. DIR. Pisrce's Colder Medical
Discovery will meet and vanish TIE rUcmy
In its stronghold Of the blood and caa 1t out
Ct the system. All druggists.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

The most severe cough can Mt once
be removed by Red Star Cough Cure.
Give tito your children by all MEANS"
SAYS P.of. Williams, ex-State Chemist
of Delaware, who found it wonderfully
efiicacious. Price only twenty-five cents
q bottle.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05
posterity VS.. Ancestry.

II IA no longer questioned, it is admitted,
that The blood of man 10 Improving, The
children OF 10 dav are better formed, have
better muscles and richer minds than our an
cestors. The cause of this fact is do more 10
the general use Of DR.. Harter's Iron Tonic
than any other source.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05
Little. Hut Oh NV"

DR.. l~rGerce's pheasant PurgatiYe PeBc.s''
are ,~scapcely larger than mustard seeds, Bat
they haze no equal az c eathartic. Ia all dhs.
orders ~ the liver, stomach and bowels they
ata like charm. Purely vegetable, sugar
! coated, ard inclosed In glass walls. Peasan,
safe and aare. BY druggists.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05
Sec nnd-Eand Outfits.

/ Partcs expecting 20 start newspapers can
Sseur. bargains In outfits by addressing US.
We heye several coed secondhand newspaper
| o6Ettts at present Il; low figures.
TEE SIOUX CITY PRINTING Co,
Sioux CITY, IOWA.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

Fila Wheeler Wilcox is going to branch
outrs a dramatis;. 1t is said that she Is en-
eag@d in preparing the book for new Ameri-
csr opera.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05
"Royal Glue" Mends Everything!

Broken China. Glass, Furniture, Ornaments,
Leather, etc. Everlasting tenacity Always
liquid and ready. Free sample Walls at drug
gists and ]grOcers.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

Miss Aunsc Senkaiah, the young Ameri-
ran who has $chieved an extensive reputation
n Europe as a violinist has just started on a
! concert tour through Germany.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05
ILsX-S
CREAM BALM


Z hairs used &c
bottles Of E7y's Crear
Balm, and eonside
myself cured. I say
feroi 20 gears fro,
catdrrh and edtdrrhC
headache and this /,
the first remedy hC
afforded lasting raip
d z. HgSinSo:.
t45 Lake Street, On
cdyo, H..
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

-'Nclly Bly," a well known female GORE
spondeLt OF the Pittsburg Dispatch, who Is
only twenty years old, Is about to go on the
stage.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

Miss Kste Field is being urged by her
3 lecture or the labor question.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

"A division superintendent on the Boston
and Albany railroad, who died recently, began
service on tina, road as water boy on > pas
senger train,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

Mile. Anna Kribel, a new Norwegian can.
%tatrice, has just made her debut ia Paris. The
critics compare her with Nilsson.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

-Thc'Colorado supreme court has decs led
that women cannot act as notar!es public in
thai stcte under existing laws.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

MAJ J. NJ. Bundy, of the New York Mail
and Express, is u relative CT GOV. Fcraker's
wife.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

The best cough medicine IS PIso's Cure for
" assumption. Sold everywhere. 25c.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

1t is said that more than 1000 0e copies
Of Mrs. Woods East Lynne" were sold IN this
country.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

The Lac Francis Smith, proprietor Of the
New Yorh Weekly, made afourtane Of over
81, Oep 900 oYt Of that story paper.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

-.Tle Scottish miners federation has re-
solved to extend the strike over the wao,e Of
FifesLG-e.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

Nellie Moonlight, daughter OF the govern
or Of Wyoming Territory, is his private sec
rctaTV.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-03-05

phoiOs, la,est out. for gents, zee: 60 FOR l0c
~FflDNtIs' package. Toe. ttway Nov. Co. OiwAy, I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
A BATTLE AT BELFAST,
In Which a Great Many People Are
Injured, But None Killed Out
right.
Goschen Finds a Nan Who is Willing
to Give Him Another Chance
for Election.
The British Steamer Blair Atho1 Goes
Down in the Black Sea--Twenty
Persons Drowned.
Uruguay's Ex-Prestdent to Be Ban
ished--The swedish Ministry
Going to Resign.

BELFAST, Jan. 30.-There was terrible
rioting in the Petershill, Carrickhill and
Shankhill districts of this city last night.
The trouble originated through soldiers be-
longing to the West Surrey regiment i'll
sultIng number of Catholic civilians.
The latter retaliated by stoning the soldiers,
many of whom were injured. This was
followed by wholesale arrest. over one hun
dred persons being placed in the lookup.
A constable engaged i'll this duty was seri-
Ously injured by the excited crowd. Finally
military picketS were called out and quiet
was restored. This evening the rioting was
renewed, and many persons received gun
shot wounds and large number OF others
were more or less bruised by being struck
by stones. The town is now quiet.
HOW IT ORIGINATED.
Altogether fifty rioters have been ar
rested The trouble originated on Satur-
day night in a row between PrOtestants
and Catholics. The arrival of the police
incensed the mob aud led to a free use of
revolvers and stones. The police were
compelled to fire for their own protection.
The mayor and other authorities did their
best TO prevent renewal of the rioting to-
night, but without success, although to-
nights atfrays were small compared with
those on Saturday. only three persons
were arrested tonight. The outbreak to-
night was caused by the appearance
Of two const2bIes who gave evidence before
the riots investigation commission. The
constables were roughly handled, and re-
inforcements had to be called out. Some
! prisoners were taken and the crowd tried
! to rescue them. when the police were again
| compelled to fire ingther defense. One
constable was severely wounded and was
sent to an infirmary. The others who were
| injured were taken to their homes.
DUBLIN, Jan. 30.-WiIliam O'Brien
| speaking AT Rodyke, county Limerick, to
| day, said that If the freshmen could NEE
| the policemen man to man and rifle to rife
in the open field ne, for one, woulC
promptly abandon speaking and the mex
speech the destreyers of the peoples homes
would hsar would be from the mouth o
| the peoples guns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
The Cowboy rs he rs.

The cowboys haye-to use their owR
phrase taken a tumble to themselves"
writes George Anderson in the Tomah
(Wis.) Enterprise. Time was, and not so
very long ago either. that when the cow
boys received their pay after the ''round-
up" they felt in duty bound to go to Miles
City and elbow it in" at the gambling dens,
saloons, and other disreputable places.
''Cow-punching" is at best a very tough
business, and full of risks to life and limb;
and pay is small and by ne means adequate,
and after the roundup" there follows a
long period of enforced idleness, during
which they are given food and lodging only
by the ranch owner. The average cowboy
was wont to turn up after his semi-annuaI
spree with a very large head and not cent
in his pocket. Of late, however, the boys
have, as | have said, taken tumble to
themselves and are saving their money.
So common has the economical spirit be-
come among them that Miles City has seen
this year the duietest season in its history.
Most Of the cowboys look upon their COM
ing to Montana to herd cattle as the mis-
take of their lives. The glowing stories Of
thrilling adventure and sudden wealth OF
the cowboys life which are common in the
East are in most cases responsible for their
entering the guild, but the reality is quite
different matter. Many Of the econOmi-
cal ones have been enabled by their savings
to return to their eastern homes.
People who have not beeu through the
bad lands have but faint conception Of
the utter desolation and worthlessness of q
cowboys home. He is roasted in summer
and frozen in winter. The lands can
never be used for anything but grazing, and
the distances are therefore something i'm
mense. One popularity Of the country
makes rapid riding very difficult. not to
| say dangerous, undertaking. The earth is
so friable that tiny waterceurse will
speedily cut for itself deep gully, or
or ''coolie. 'as it is called, the depth of which
when filled with snow is entirely problemat-
ical A herseman who rides with a cow
boys recklessnes may suddenly find himself
at the bottom of six or eight foot coolie
| with his horse on tor of hic,, and no way
! of getting out-if ho happens to be still
alive-save tunneling up to the head of the
stream through the snow. Then one of
your broncho's feet is as likely as not to
sink suddenly two feet down into coyotes
hole when he is going at a furious pace.
Result: His leg snaps off like pipe-stem,
and YOU are shot through the air to point
far beyond and picked up more dead than
alive. The water is generally bitter with
alkaIi and scorches your throat as you
swallow it; there is little to eat, and that il
hard to get
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
Averstable wolf-Boy.

LSOIuUUy
Some natives travelling by some unfre-
quented part Of the jungle in the Buland-
shahr district were surprised to see a small
boy or years old crawling about on
hands and feet. On drawing near they
were amazed to see the boy disappear
quickly within the interior of a large hole,
which, on closer inspection, turned out to
be the dwelling-pace OF some wild beast.
They reported the occurrence to the magiS
trate sahib of Bulandshahr, who dispatched
messengers to the spot with instructions to
light a fire at the mouth of the cave. This
was done, and OH the binding fumes max
ing their way into the fartheSt corner of
the hole q snarling she-wolf sprang forth
with bound. a moment later the boy.
too, came forth, when he fell an easy prey
to those intent on securing him. On con-
veying him to the magistrate the boy was
found to be speeches., imbecile, and as
near an approach to an animal as a human
being can possibly be- Vegetable food was
offered to him, but this he refused, and it
was only when meat was placed before him
that he would eat. In the erphanage he
soon learned to walk upright. partake Of
vegetable food, and to wear clothing. All
attempts to teach him to speak have been
Ruthless and he is void Of ordinary reason,
though not altogether unintelligent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
New s.y.e Steamboat Hull.

For twenty years l.. P. Rider. of Pitts
burg. has been making experiments with the
object of increasing the speed of vessels and
Iessening their draft by change in the for
nation of the hull. AT last he has con-
structed boat with which he will make q
test as soon as the river is free from ice.
Engineers pronounce his theory correct
one. The, boat, which is thirty six feet
long, is known as the ''concave bottom, :"
the hull being built in right and left hand
spiral form from the bow to the middle
section. The conformation of the hull is
such as to displace the water in a manner
closely approXimating to the ''wave-line"
theory, beginning at the cutwater. The
displacement is accomplished gradually
until the center of the boat is reached,
when the reverse action Of displacement
begins. The concave beginning where the
convex ends. The greater the speed the
greater the lifting power, the boat rising on
the water, and consequently moving with
greater speed without any increase of
power.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
koBBERN RuN Down.
1he Success of Detectives an
Esl0odhOunds IN Texas.

1he Success of Detectives and
Esloodhountis IN Texas.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Jan. 30.--TW0
detectives, accompanied by four determined
men, started with bloodhounds in pursuit
of the gang of train robbers who have been
operating in this vicinity for the past six
months News reached here this morning
desperate encounter at close range had en-
sued. and that the detectives and prisoners
would arrive this morning by special
train. The robbers were tracked into HelpS
Canyon, near Belen station, eighty miles
south of here. and when the robbers found
they were surrounded they prepared for a
fight. and made bloody defense at close
range The robbers proved to be four in
number and well armed. The detectives
demanded a surrender, which was answered
by a volley of lead from the robbers, and
then a regular battle commenced. The de-
tecttves and party were too many for them,
however, and in the capture Hardy Foster
was killed, but after being shot
he lived long enough to make a
confession duplicating the whole party.
Two others were captured, the fourth max
ing his escape. One of those captured
proved to be Charles Ross. who murdered
Marshal Mcclure in this city last Novem-
Der and subsequently broke jail. The name
of the other roober is Leslie Boir, a native
of Weatherford. Tex. Both men are now
in Jail, which is surrounded by a sheriff.
posse. Lynching is favored and likewise
feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
WINTER WHEAT.
The Reports Continue 10 be GEN,
ally Favorable.

Tine sSepCr0S commune 10 De SeneFs
ally Favorable.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The following sum-
mary will be printed in this weeks issue of
the Farmers Review: The reports from
the principal winter wheat growing states
continue to be generally favorable, with the
exception of those from Illinois and Kan
sas. In Illinois some of the southern c0un-
ties report the fields as bare and the plant
looking poorly. This is the case in Bond
and Hamilton counties. In Edgar and Ir0-
quois counties the helds are reported bare,
but no injury has resulted. From twenty
three other Illinois counties the reports this
week show that the grain is look
ing well. In Allen. Brown, Franklin,
Lincoln. Sedgwick and Shawnee counties
of Kansas the fields are bare and the plant
, suffered injury and looks badly. In Chau
tauQua, Cloud, Ne0sho, Branch. Grand
Traverse, Lenawakee and Livingston cOun
ties the wheat is looking well. The re-
ports from Missouri. covering thirteen coun-
ties, are uniformly favorable. OF the six
/ teen Ohio counties making report this week
! three report wheat as looking poorly,
| namely, Athens, Noble and Trumbull
counties. The remaining counties report
the outlook as fair to good. Nearly all the
| Southern count eS are bare Of snow, which
is also true of Fulton and others of the
Northern counties bordering on the lake.
! In Fulton and Ohio counties Of Indiana the
Aelds are bare Of SNOW and tie plant has
suffered from freezing. The Wisconsin
fields are generally we'll protected with
snow and no injury is reported,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
rheater 1uamaser

ST. Louis. Jan. 80 1t was given out
to-day that John W. Norton. the manager
OF the Grand opera house and the Olympic
theater, of this city, andsone of the best
known managers in the country, who has
been sick for the past two years, is now
thought to be very near death. He may
linger for a while, but recovery is said to
be past possibility. DR.. W. F. Kier, who
has mad charge of his case since his return
to St. Louis. two months ago, acknowl-
edges. though reluctantly, that there is lit
tie hope. He says there is no organic dis
ease, but there has been general letting
down of the system. and now, last of all,
the brain has been attacked. All that can
be done for the present is TO nurse and care
for the patient until the end is reached.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31

into the water. / assumed that the paddle
wheel struck it. ! then went to the house of
Henry Siegel, 205 Throop avenue,
and, learning that Siegel was sick,
I told his wife that August Bohle had gone to
Chicago the night before. Then returned TO
my house arriving there about o'clock in
the afternoon, and between and o'clock
the same AFTERNOON, and with the assistance
of an Italian whom l met in the street and
gave him quarter, L took the trunk to u
saloon on Grand street, and asked permission
to leave it over night, which was granted. I
called fer it on Saturday morning about 9
Of clock and brought it out on the sidewalk. l
gave carman 80 cents to take it to the sa-
loon of Henry BeuZe, No. 3S5 Kent avenue,
Brooklyn. l got permission from Benze to
leave the trunk there few minutes while
went 10 Wcstcott's express office. told the
eXpressmau where he was to call, and re-
turned to Benze's store. l got some mucilage
and put this
LABEL on THE TRUNK:
"John a. Wilson, BALTIC, Md, TO be called
for / then left the store, and requested
BenZe to give the trunk to the eXpressman
and take his receipt, and that would call for
1t in the evening. did call that same even
ing and received the receipt from Benze. ]
then went home. Before 1 cut the legs OFF
Bohle think that uubuttoned the pants at
the waist and pulled them down. The coat
cut Up the back and pulled it OF before cut
ting the arms.
The statement then Identifies the trunk.
the clothes and Bohle, and other things
connected with the murder, and concludes
as follows:
| did not mean to kill the deceased He
was QuaCreisome uan, and I believed my
| life was IN danger when l struck him. The
manner IN which disposed OF the body was
| SO as to save myself and family from dis
grace.
All the facts stated by Unger have been
corroborated, and he will be arraigned in
the Tombs police court tomorrow morning.
The coroner's inquest will be held on Tues
day afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
made by John G. Gahan, editor of the Irish
Herald, and Frank Terrell, the colored
Knight of Labor.
HAPPY AND COSTENTED.
The Hopeful Condition of the Osag
En0iRnS.


EndianS.
TAHLEQUAH, Indian Territory, Jan. 30.
Mr.. johnson, of the Usage nation, has
been interviewed in regard to the condition
and progress of the Usage Indians. He
gives glowing account Of the rapidity
with which they are becoming civilized,
and how fast they are taking hold OF the
white mans ways. He says it is impossible
for the Osages to be pauperS, for every
head of an average family OF six persons,
draws $1,000 a year annuity. This is
simply the interest on their invested funds.
a large portion Of them have large farms
and plenty OF stock; in fact, some of them
are getting wealthy. They have adopted a
code of laws similar to that of the
Cherokees, and these laws are exc
cuted i'll good shape. They are
somewhat exercised just now over
the bill that has passed congress to divide
their land in severalty. but they are greatly
in hopes that the president will veto the
bill. They have sent to Washington a
strong protest against the measure, citing
divers tribes that have tried this expert
ment, showing in many instances they
have become paupers and wanderers upon
the face of the earth. They refer with
much emphasis to the Wyandottes, who
tried this plan of alloting lands and became
| beggars, and at least had to be given a
, reservation on which to live. Mr. Johnson
says twenty years ago the enemies of the
Indians hooted at the idea of the Usage
ever becoming anything but band of row
ing nomads, making raids occasionally
upon the whites, committing depredations.
ETC.. but oday finds them peaceful PEG
| pie with plenty Of their own, happy and
contented. with constitution and laws
| well executed, after the fashion OF their
white brothers. All they ask is to be lei
| alone and that their treaties be observed,
and they will solve what the white people
call problem, and show to the world that
! Indians can become civilized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
ITALIAN EsOTERS
Stab One Another q: a Fearful Rate
PiEesburg.

at PiEesburg.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 3Q.-Clark's court.
a retreat for Italians on Seventh avenue,
was scene of riot this evening in which
four men were seriously stabbed. The
trouble was caused by Michael Catalonia re-
fusing two unknown Italians the privilege
to sleep at his place. The strangers went
next door, where a christening was III
progress and told OF Cataionlas inh0spit-
able treatment. When the latter came i'll to
participate ia the festivities he was up
braided for his conduct. and finally soma
one struck him. This was the signal for a
free fight, in which every one of fifty
Italians who were in the room
took part. Knives, raZors and pistols
were freely fiourished, and chairs, pokers
and everything that could be handled were
used as weapons. After wrecking the fix
lures tbs rioters withdrew to the court,
where tho tight was kept up until a report
that the police were coming dispersed the
mob. -Four Of the party, Michael Catalonia,
Ontino Darribal, Augustine Amend and
Incenzzo Datto, were found to have been
seriously wounded. The two former have
ugly cuts In their sides and will probably
die. Amend and Datto were terribly
gashed about their faces and bodies, but
were not fatally injured. Eleven Italians,
who were in bed teignlng sleep when the
police arrived, were arrested and will be
held for riot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-31
CrIIlt a Menace.

CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-About 200 socialists
held meeting at No. Il West Lake street
to day and adopted resolutions protesting
against the passage of bill now pending
before congress to establish permanent
military post near the city. The resolutions
declare that the object is to intimidate the
citizens of Chicago, and that the garrison,
as the post is called, is menace to the lib
critics OF the people The meeting also de-
manded the abolition Of the present stand
ing army and. instead. the establishment of
an armed national militia, embracing all
males from the age of is to 80 capable OF
bearing arms. Several OF the speakers
were avowed anarchists. but their utter
anees were in the main extremely guarded.